davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE l. hereby given that Perpefuai IN
~ surance Policy IN the Insurance Company
81 North America Of Philadelphia. Pa for so 90
covering on the Court House in Somerset. Pa.
has been lost OF mislaid- Anyone knowing ~ is
whereabouts viii confer favor ~ returning the
same "a the Cammissioners Office
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

Mr.. Isaac D. Ankeny. and family. of Edie
pos,ofiice, Somerset township, left Monday
morning for Dixon. ILL.,, where they will
make their future home.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

District Attorney Biesecker has removed
his law office from above Cook a Beerits' on
Main Cross street, 10 his new apartments on
Cnion street. next door Ia IA HERALD
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

Mr.. Frank J. Meyers has been confined TO
his home for the past week with an attack of
bilious fever He was able to sit up to-day,
and Will be about in short time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
COHNLSSIOFER.S' .S4LE
OF
O0SEAqED LANDS
SOMERSET COUNTY, PENN'A

The Commissioners OF Somerset County
] hereby give notice that they viii sell al
public sale IN the Court House IN somerset Byr-
Dslrn on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

-,is and Canyassers. Book -buv.
4l1Iality schools. Educafion
] - isrge Book store doing ~
q 4iid town merchants Nifa
if trade, at city prices Refsii
a. I kinds o. Reading rnaffs-
at teneral Variety of ~.aSora,
hun : ior agents ausi Canvas
r Bio tes, books and Albums.
in " inter. always. 20 to
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

The following named gentlemen have been
term of Court
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

The town was flllof people saturday and
the merchant, report a big day trade. one
Of our leading advertisers says it was the
biggest business day in ten years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
nsaiDts' a.y.

All saints day
Clean up sow. i--f,rs the advent Of win
ter
Ti,spk-givinr day, Thursday. Sovembe
ss,h
Mr. Ia b ScsR. Of o.--en. spent sunday
in town
Mr. J. &. Harvey Il BAltimore. :. q The
somerset Heu-s-
Mr T " Marshall u Johnzto~n. i.
visiting rei1sirss ia S.,nsrr-et.
Mr. Oliver Knepr-r ba- moved inio Ia.
new brick rs=iienoe on Main street.
number of large aocks u wild ge,~.
passci over town Friday on their flight
-ouihward.
A fresh coaf Of re,i paint improved the sp-
pearanrs q Mr. Ges1rr- n. I.oye's residenc,
cn Main street
County Comnissioner MrCiinicck contin.
&C. o. ima.russ ia health. aud sial-s SON o.
b. able O. h. abou; AGAIN.
Ni-s Ross King lefi saturday morning on
/ an extended visit u RELATIVES and friends in
Armstrong county.
Sunday night was the clearest and coldest
I Of the season A thin sheet of ioe was fro
/ zen over the breast Of the dam below town
Mr. J y. Snyder's new brick dwelling Is
. nearing completion. When finished il will
Z b. one Of the handsomest houses in Somer-
set
The County Commissioners starr out this.
Tuesday. morning to deliver the blanks, nee
essary for holding next week election, TO
the proper officers.
Mr. Isaac D. Ankeny. and family. of Edie
posicffice, Somerset township, Jeff Monday
morning for Dixon. ILL.,, where they will
make their future home.
Pheasants are unusually plentiful and fat
this season 1t Is an every day sight to see a
local sportsman come TO town with half
dozen or more to his belt
Messrs. Josiah Woy and Josiah Berkey,
who own a steam machine for baling hay,
are putting up a large number Of tons and
shipping to the city markets.
Rev. Eiie. Of Connellsviile, viii preach in
the Presbyterian church Sabbath morning
and evening, November 9th Morning ser
vices at 1890 evening at $50.
The town was fullo people saturday. and
the merchants report d big days trade. One
Of our leading advertisers says it was the
biggest business day in ten years.
Mr. Frank ]. Meyers has been confined to
his home for the past week with an attack of
bilious fever He was able to sit up to-day,
and viii be about in a short time
District Attorney Biesecker has removed
his law office from above Cook 4 Beerits' on
Main Cross street, 10 his new apartments on
Cnion street, next door Ia III HERALD
Landlord Higginbotham OF. the Glade
House. had the wholesale license of Jesse
Banghman transferred to himself and Satnr-
day opened up liquor store in the base
ment Of his hotel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

Rev. Eiie, Of C0nnellsville, viii preach in
the Presbyterian church Sabbath morning
and evening, November 9th Morning SER
vices at 1880 evening at $50
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
WRIT OF PARTITION.

oet5. Administrator with The
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1887.

the following named tracts and parcels OF Tn
seated Lands. Waicn have been purchased from
the Treasures u said County and remained un-
redeemed for nTe year. and upward. sgreeably
70 the Aeiot Assembly of March Is isll. and The
snppleInenlal act the-efn Of Na-ch. lsl.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14

seem 20 say 80, there was something so shock
ingly human about these tiendish creatures
it was a though ell the most evil passions
and desires of man had got into the shell Of q
maCniG.d crab and gone mad. They wers
g. drcaafully courageous and intelligent, and
they looked ss II they understood. The whole
scene n ight have furnished material for an
other caato Of DanLe's ~InfeTno,s as Curtis
sad
Il say. ycu fellows, lets get out OF this, or
Ne sha4 az 20 OF csr beads. sung our Good;
AM We were not SLOW 70 take the hint Push
Ing the canoe around which the animals were
now c-swlln- u hundreds and making ain
attempts % climb, oiY the roc~s, We bundled
into d and got out into nidstrea8l, leaving
behind us the fragments - our meal ard the
Streaming. foaning. sinking mass Of mon
sters IN iGl possession of tho grounds
~Those are thc devils of tie place. said
Umslopogras. vita ths air Of one who has
solved problem. and. upcn my word, felt
slmose iaeAuc1 to gree with him
umslouovaas' remarks were Ike his AZ
ve~y Iauch 10 the point
@What 70 be done nsxtI- said Sir Henry,
bIankly
-Drift. suppose I answered, and we
triffed accordingly. AIr the afternoon and
well iato the evening we Aoated en- in the
gloom beneath The far or limo ot bluo sky.
scarcely knowing when day ended and night
began, FOR down in that vast gulf the differ
ence vas not marked. tin at length Good
pointed o9t s ssAr hanging right above rs,
which, having nothing better % do va OBJ
served with great interest Suddenly IL van
ihed. tae Garkness became intense, and
familiar murmuTiaz sound filed tho air
~Under-rornd again" I SAID, with n groaa,
holding up tbc hmp. Yes, there was no
doubt about IL l could just make ort
the ROOT The cbezm had come 20 Al
end and tie tunnel had recommended
And then be~rn another long. long
ni-bt n danger and horror. To describe al
It's incidents would Ia too wearisone: 50 I
VII simply sav shst about midnight we
strucs on a fas Projecting rock ia midstrearl.
ard were as nearly IS possible overturned
AMI drowned However. a. last --e got OF.
and vent upon the uneven tenor Of our way.
And 50 the hours paseed until it Vas nearly 2
O'Clock Sir Henry, Good and Alphonse
were asleep. utterly worn out. Umsiopogsas
vas at tie bow with the pole. and was
steering when I perceived that the rate st
w5ica we w-rs travelling bad psroeptihly in
creassi Then. susile'.iv. beard Umsiopo-
gas make a. exrismati9n. and next second
came sound IS ~ parfiaz brsnch=s, and I
81 sTne aware that rr- ranOe vas t-inz
foree3 thr1G<h ban~ing bush-s or creepeTs
Another uinase and hreath - s-eet open
ar fannei my face. ara I feit that ws had
emerged from the tunr>i and wsr. ioatirx
upon clear water. I ssv feit. foT could &c
nothing. Tire darkness heinE absolutely pitchY,
rs t eftsn IA inst bef~-s dawn But sven
.his copld scarcely damp ny JOY. We we're
1ut of tbst dreadful river. ard wherever ws
m ght hsve g1t 70. this sc least vas something
to ee thankful for Ara 40 sat down and
Inhaied the sweet night air snd waited for
the dawn With such pe' e'ience As I ccnld con-
aiaad.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14
Allan Ql2tgIn2il
BY II. RIDER HAGGARD.


su-sos % -Ens sotonos's nrns" -sHz,"
fess, rEr ~rrcH's EFAp. 80.
As soou az ~ nar seized Ourselves uttIs
or .hs round stonss ws urncsesei 70 wash
ant f-res err hrrns A. well ~ We could A.
Wa bad 5ut a l't.. .e oil for the lantern ecouid
not srars aaT for this purpose. 50 We skinred
one of lie swans and used ths fss off is
breast. which proved an sxosiiens substitute.
Than We rrracksd tbs canoe ard inallY b.
gan 20 toks some food. - which Z need
scarcely vaT W were In need. for our insensi-
hiasv bad -usursi Tor many hours. and it
was. ns orr watches -ho We midday A.
rora irrlT ~ seated ourselves in a circle. ard
wsre soon engaged in discussing ctr eall meat
wifa such eTrerirs a. vs colld muster. which.
ln my case AZ anT rate, wls nor much. ls I
falt SIX snt faint sfter my suTsrin<s - The
previous sight. and bal besides = rackis 2
b-s.i,cee It wts a carious meal Tie gloom
Wa so Ir-enss that ~ could scar~eiy 80 the
ws7 % -ur our f,od srd couvey C to or
mouths Sti Te SOS m pretty wei, although
tha r.ea- vas tainted hT IRE beas throu IN
witch it bad passed. tiB / hrrrencd 60 look
behinf ais-ur at-rut.an hrir- attracted by
nrise ~ something cfawr0- over fhs
ssous-.-ar1 rerrsi4ei st-iar uuon rock IN
ny rauue3ists rear a huge s-eciss of black
r-.eh VAR crah. srifv E vas a~. times fss
-, - ,r- -r.A ever sa,r Ttfs tise,~,
80 f,,rh.r,o 1-,~'sir- snir-,.f fs4 -~oie--i-.-
- ts,s sear,es e rIera AZ -rs varv love
-. a s-.r.f. ..-,s..,sao ~ rssf--~ r-.f -s~,,+;..
-, ~ - r .S-s--isIi, f.v-~s.4 se,th i,
- rr~r, .vrrv r,.-e-ss,. .4,.-s4s -
-, h..-.;a ar-,tss .wsrs -r,.ui-,.- .,r 5r,--,
T-rv.--s. 81 the smell 81 th4 fo,J from BE-
-. 49,. r..,,4 sf,-s~ s,4 out n sf.s b..,..
4. 49,. ~-..i--. e,,-,. u-e-a s,rs..f,- -,.l.
es,.,s,, - .s.e=s auita fascinated h,- ~.
- .-.ss AM a. 7 sif e, r .,- 80, - az,
80 s..s.b ,.,s "a hu.-s cav AM ysva -.
,,............,,, God s,,.b a M, shas bo
s..-..,.s.4 ~, ,x;.h a howl ard .se tha ss-v;ld
.-n,,.. s,,i-.r~ la s,h.r sarr-z. Inst .ho,
-. $500 vs-v ts~-- ,ra --e hold -
.s.,e..-.a., l.- .o5 s.,rf,.s5 r., rs.-. VIZ, :.
- y. - ~. ;-.,..-,,..f 4, .--.~ssss-,i.f.,
-..,. ..-...4 rr,,st,..,.-... f,-. IS s ar AL
--,.,,..l tf. .i...f - 49, -.... f.. =. ~ =
,r...--,r i -. .p /. h.~--l ..r. --~s.-f-~
-ts -ts ,..,.-- .-ii...i a s.,..,..snf f,,s
-; t..e,, =, f-,lr ~ lie rnanth. a prsca.s-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14

Fer ~ hour sr nscrs sst waiting I'm
si1oecsss hari0z nlsan~hi,e gone e sfeep
ai-I. tii at ler--h Re essr turnsi grzT and
hslzs misty sasrss ulove.i ovsr tie ~lrfsce Z
fhe watrr hise ghsssts - l,rx forgotten IA sns
lsev were Gi,e varorz rssing fr-r8 thefr
~aterv se.i 20 greet tne ~'ln. Tsen ths gray
rlrns-i 70 nriErose. sr,i -',e r~irsress greT 20
rcd N-x1. eisr'esis har~ of a<st saran- n
s.rss- re essssrs sET sd tsrrlch fter1 ths
rsd ara n'seeaEs7S 81 tss dawn c>f-a Sod
irx nno1 Sieif sr-o~T wev. scarrsrtuE re
sh-srIV vs0crs sfd s~aSlaz the rrcunssins
VIA kss. IS skay Sew frsu rsnge - rang~
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14

Tns three Re hfpaehf Regrs, Repru@eh
end Eeu8-se. t8 3 grssf sofitles serfs a.
tts4. Ite t1fet rs xher sirnif7irr u
Pierce PrrFstse - Pellets. brIug Praax T.
''lf mind Preservation nud Perfection of
hss.tt - ot bg5v
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14

irnr<,-tee Bs~srisn I~ssr Beer. Lyons.
BsnrF Hubsr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-12

for Ogden on business trip 1t is said
that the object of their visit there is to ar
range for the running of two west-bound
trains daily
The Central Pacific is greatly over,axed
with its enormous west-bound passenger
business, and the company Is considering
the matter of Running an extra daily train
each way, and this it will probably do soon
if it can induce the Union Pacific to put on
a corresponding train running west from
Omaha. The move will, it is believed, be
an imperative necessity by another year
although the company may N axe shift unit
that time with one train daily. 1t is state
however, that T. g. Potter, of the Union
Pacific, is expected to arrive here soon 10
make arrangements for the new service in
person, and it is also stated that by Novem-
Der LIST the new plan will be in effect.
There were eighteen passenger coaches on
the overland which came in from Ogden
on Friday last, and on several occasions of
late it has been necessary to run the train
in two sections. The trains range from fif-
teen to twenty-five coaches, baggage and
express cars.
Two trains daily are run by the Union
Pacific as far west as Julesburg, Col, which
is one third of the distance from Omaha to
Ogden. The Union Pacific people are said
to believe that the running of two trains
daily from there to Ogden will not pay. 1t
is bigger undertaking for them than for
the Central Pacific, which has less mileage
and better business. The running of an
extra East-bound train would naturally
follow the new move, as the cars would
have to be hauled back to Ogden in any
event. This is said to be one of the draw
backs to the undertaking, as during certain
seasons one of the two East bound trains
would run nearly if not quite empty.-S.
f. Call, October 11th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-12


AT the meeting of the Boston anarchists
one of the roaring orators charged with vi
tuperation and anger that the jurors who
convicted the Chicago anarchists were
"bribed;" that they received $1,000 each
for the verdicts of guilty: and that sub
scription paper FOR the money was openly
circulated. The man who made that state
ment of course lied, and villainouslv so.
But for all his purposes it was an effective
lie. His hearers, in the main, believed
him, and to just that extent are they made
more dangerous members of society. The
rascal is foreigner who is not vet even
naturalized. He is Il fair type of the class
our inexcusable tolerance admits to the
country. That he and his kind come here
without hindrance, and preach and advise
the upturning of the Republic and the
overthrow of American institutions is a
reproach to us. If heaven does not rebuke
us signally for thus debasing the priceless
heritage given Us, we will escape Just pun
ishment by merciful special providence
if there be such interposition in the affairs
of men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-12
Press Notes.

Among the bright local papers of recent
birth are some located in the Sacramento
valley. The Shasta Herald, a seven column
four-page paper, published weekly by R. L.
Montgomery at SissoD, makes very &C.
ceptable bow to the public, and will be well
appreciated in its bailiwicl1.
The Williams Farmer, published every
Saturday at Williams, Colusa county, by
S. Ii. Callen, is a six-page folio. Its first
number was issued on the 1st instant, and
from the appearance of its business col
umns it is evident that its advent is duly
appreciated by the enterprising people of
that place.
The Lodi Sentinel has passed to the own
ership of MeSsrs. Ellis & Boalt, and has been
enlarged in importance to a spicy daily.
Its business patronage indicates stirring
times in our sister town, and excellent
outlook for growing and prosperous sec
ton.
The new illustrated weekly, the Pacifc
STATES, published at San Francisco bv the
Illustrated Publishing Company, 4. T.
Dewey, manager, is doing some good work
in the way of illustrating the State re.
sources with cuts of vineyards, orange
groves, fruit orchards and other resources.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-12

a CLERGYMAN of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church arrived in San Francisco one
month ago. On Sunday last he preached
to crowed auditorium on the Chinese
question. The most notable thing about
his discourse was frank confession that
while in New York he had, from the pull
pit, said many hard things about Califor-
mans because they do not take the China
men to their bosoms as brethren seeking
the glorious privileges of free land but
after one month of study and inquiry in
California, he had radically changed his
views, and desired to take back :" all he
had said against this people because of her
rejection Of the Chinaman. In short
Rev. DR.. Harcourt has been converted to
the California view, and has the moral
courage to say so, and to give his reasons
1t Is unnecessary to repeat any of these
except the broad and general one, that he
believes the Chinaman can not be put
into the American hopper and come out
good American -four. This preacher is a
man of culture and practiced observer
seeing and examining has brought about in
him conviction of error, and he has the
manliness to avow this change. When he
has resided in California somewhat longer.
he will be confirmed still more in his con-
clusion that the heathenism of the Chinese
is not only not worn off by contact with
American civilization, but is, if anything,
intensified and made more unyielding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-12
ssna,or stanford,s Resiyna,;on

A telegrsphic dispatch from Washington,
published in Yesterdays Chronicle, an.
nounced that Senator Leland Stanford con-
templated the resignation of his seat in
Congress, and that he had experienced con-
siderable disappointment at the role he had
been called upon to play in that august
body.
The President of the Southern Pacific
Company was seen at his Office yesterday
afternoon, and in the course of few
minutes conversation made substantially
the following statements on the subiect
above referred to: The duty to my
country and my party, as a stanch Re.
publican, ought to come before nv c)r.
s;deration of personal convenience. l saw
the dispatch in the Chronicle, and would
be obliged if you would correct the state,
ment by saying that, for the reasons given
| do not contemplate the resignation of my
seat in Congress. If | were to resign. as
we have now Republican Governor, he
would doubtless nominate one of his party
to succeed me, but even then the appoint
ment might not be confirmed by Demo.
cratic Legislature, and it is for that reason
consider it my duty to my party to main
tain my seat"
Have you not thought of resigning be-
fore now? ~
Yes, have; because l found my posi-.
ton irksome. | have been accustomed to
an executive life-oue of quick determine
tioIi-and when have made up my mind
90 subject, l like 10 vote upon it and see
1t carried out at once, or rejected, as the
case may be. The lengthy debates in the
Senate l find wearisome, and though man
may consider he owes it to his constituents
to speak upon a subject, there is not always
corresponding amount of good as the re-
suit of his speaking / have never been a
member of a legislative body before. and
the slow procedure customary in the Sen
ale is Irritating to man of an active dis
position ike mine When l was Governor
of the State l was able to act more prompt.
ly and did not feel. to anything like the
same extent, the tediousness of Legislative
business
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-12

to condition attached to the home pen
sion. and must be taken to mean just that.
1t is manifestation of pride and indig-
nant Jealousy on the part of the city of
Paris that should be beneath it. 1t ought
not to object to Germany being as gener-
Gus as its conviction of wrong. doing may
prompt it to be. The protest may prevent
the widow receiving her fair dues, while it
will tend to embitter the angered feelings
engendered by the recent tragic border in
cidents. There is no necessity for any arti
fetal means being applied to increase the
irritation in either France or Germany.
The antagonism between the nations needs
no stimulant whatever. But the protest is
characteristicly French, so dramatically
manifests the hatred entertained of Ger
many, and presents France in such an atti-
tude of lost temper, that at this dis
lance it is impossible to repress the smile
it invokes. The young Republic has its
fist closed, and its muscles are strung for a
spring or the quick return of a blow, and
very evidently feels that it is now quite
equal to cope with its old-time foe. Here
tofore the belligerent disposition has been
found mainly in the cities, the rural popu-
lation remaining the conservators of peace,
which their material interests demand
Within the past five or six months, how
ever, the evidences indicate that the met
ropolitan people have considerably in
fluenced the small landowners, and in
fected the rural sections with something
of the war spirit. 1t is possible that this
may become general and so widespread as
to dictate policy of aggressiveness against
Germany, and from that to the pretext for
war is not a long step. 1t will, however,
be deplorable for France if this step is
taken. The wise policy for that nation is
to refuse to stake republican institutions
in Europe upon the hazard of battle thus
invoked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-12
TIE PRIDE OF THE FpRNcu

The proposition of the city OF Paris to
pension the widow of gamekeeper Brig
non, who was shot recently on the border
by German customs guards, is accompanied
by proviso eminently French. 1t is pro-
posed to give the widow 5000 francs upon
the condition that She shall not accept any
indemnity from the German Government.
1tis true that the municipality only enters
protest against her acceptance of any
Germany may offer, but that amounts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-12
GENERAL NOTICES.

Advice to Methers.-Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used whel
children cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awskes as "a bright as button" It is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrh9s, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
mrl51yMWF
Ihaye been a great sufferer from catarrh
for over ten years; had it very bad-could
hardly breathe. Some nights l could not sleep
had to walk the floor. purchased Ely's Cream
Balm, and am using it freely; il is working a
cure surely. have advised several friends to
use it. and with happy results in every case. 1t
is the one medicine above all others made to
cure catsrrh, and it is worth its weight in gold.
thank God have found a remedy can use
with safety, and that does all that is claimed
for it. 1t is curing my deafness.-B. w. Sperry,
Hartford, Conn. fes-,y
The best pace in California have your printing done.
Al. Joh,ston & Cos. go J St, sac.sDsnso, Cd
If you want q Number One Carpet
woven on short notice, send it to MARY s. cow
GER, 500 N street. If
9. 3. q e. L. Southworth. Dentists. Sac.